When Skipper says he can use the chimps fron cortexes and opposable thumbs, Phil suggests where he would like to stick his opposable thumbs...
Jobs financed the company himself and gave his new employees freedom to explore what they could do. It was part of Jobs's evolving vision of computers: he became an advocate of the technology as enhancing creativity
At this time, no information has been released about a sequel.
there are two movies, batman begins and batman returns
Pixar is an in house studio, and for that policy, does not accept any outside story ideas. If material is submitted, it is unopened and is either returned or discarded because of there policy. However, if you get a job at Pixar as a story board artist, or decided to be part of the creative team, you will be placed in an environment perfect for you ideas. If you work hard there in the story department, and become a crown member of the story facility, then you probably have the opportunity to submit a pitch to the facility.
Sid Phillips-Toy Story
Hopper-A Bug's Life
Stinky Pete The Prospector-Toy Story 2
Randall Boggs-Monsters, Inc
Bruce-Finding Nemo
Syndrome-The Incredibles
Chick Hicks-Cars
Skinner-Ratatouille
AUTO-Wall-E
Charles F. Muntz-Up
Lotso-Toy Story 3
Miles Axlerod-Cars 2
Up was Pixar's first film to be presented in Disney Digital 3-D .
Sort of. Disney bought Pixar in 2006, so I guess not really. It depends on how you look at it.
Over time, production costs have increased. Toy story cost $30 million dollars to make, while UP cost $175 million. This is due to the amount of people that work on the project, and the technology required to make the production.
Finding Nemo's sequel is Finding Dory and its scheduled release date is November 25th, 2015.
On January 24, 2006, Pixar entered into an agreement with The Walt Disney Company to merge the two companies. The deal was approved by shareholders of both companies and the merger became effective on May 5, 2006. Pixar is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company
Disney/ Pixar is a mixture of two major movie making productions: Disney AND Pixar. Disney/ Pixar have formed together to make such movies as Finding Nemo, etc.
Pixar has not always been an independent company. They were originally the graphics division of Lucasfilm Ltd. owned by George Lucas. In the 1980s, they were bought by Steve Jobs for $10 million and they became an independent company. So, in a way, Pixar's original name was Lucasfilm Ltd.
Depends on how much work you put into a movie and how consistant you are in completing it. Some start a movie and wait a week to continue filming. Others waste no time and film everyday. Movies that contain alot of action and special effects require about 6 months or longer (years). So producers need to make sure that the movie they're making is worth the time and effort.
However, if you're talking an average 2 hour movie, filming for 12-18 hours per day (that's realistic), you're looking at 14-20 days of shooting, factoring in times for reshoots, waiting for proper light, etc.
hou have 5 ones, 2 fives, 1 ten, 2 twentys, 1 fifty, 4 hundreds, 1 fivehundred
Pixar is more politically correct, among other things. Compare the two; Finding Nemo: Coral reefs and currents; Shark Tale: Metro cities, mafias, car washes for whales; etc. Dreamworks also has more adult-oriented jokes. Not saying that Pixar doesnt make movies good for all ages, but Dreamworks is more "bad". Dreamworks is a little more cartoonish, while Pixar (as I stated above) tries hard to make their movies real, yet still fantasy like. There are hundreds of other reasons why, but I think those are the three biggest.
the shortest Disney movie run time is my friends tigger and pooh super sleuth Christmas movie